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In the same sense that "Welder on the Titanic" would, yeah. Everyone knows you weren't steering the ship, but...
by xsmasher 17y ago
In the same sense that "Welder on the Titanic" would, yeah. Everyone knows you weren't steering the ship, but...
- gaius 17y agoThe welding on the Titanic was fine, the rivetting however...
- RyanMcGreal 17y agoI laughed at the analogy, but I don't think it's appropriate. DNF didn't fail because the coding was subpar. Far from it: every time they released demos, jaws dropped over the extremely high quality of the graphics and game play. Rather, it failed because the project management had no endgame. In your analogy, the Titanic would have to be the most technologically advanced ship never to, well, ship.
- xsmasher 17y agoThe Titanic didn't fail because of bad welding either, so I think the analogy holds. It set sail auspiciously enough but never made it to port, and hubris and bad management certainly played a role in both cases. Someone with a better knowledge of nautical history could probably come up with a better example. Or aviation - the Spruce Goose maybe?